é A 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Robert Chisholm was called to 
Nova Scotia this week by the ser- 
ious illness of his mother there, 
Forrester H. Pierce, Jr., is taking 
an instructor’s course at the Posse 
- gymnasium, Boston. 
A good-sized sum of money has 
been raised here for the St Elizabeth 
hospital fund. 
By the death of Thomas W. Han- 
nable, Preston post, G, A, R., is now 
4 reduced * in membership to 18. 
Miss Mary E. White moved her 
dry goods store from the Pierce block 
to the new building of Mr. Linehan 
on West st. this week. 
Among this week’s real estate do- 
ings it is noted that George S, Day 
hag become the owner of a 50x1I00 
house lot on Gardner st., Montserrat. 
Past Commander Eben Day instal- 
led the newly elected officers of Pres- 
ton post, G. A. R., at their hall Wed- 
nesday evening. 
The new tractor for the Farms en- 
gine house arrived Tuesday morn- 
ing. It was given a tryout yester- 
day and worked well. Other tests 
will be given it before it is accepted 
by the city. 
A Bingville party was the source 
of much enjoyment last Monday 
evening at the session of Miss Wat- 
son’s adult dancing class. Everyone 
attending was garbed in true country 
style. Previous to the dancing a sup- 
per was served. 
The Republican Ward 6 committee 
has organized for this year as fol- 
EE ——————— ee 
Bh 
lows: Howard P. Williams, chair- 
man; Frank L. Woodbury, secretary. 
The other members are Elmer Stand- 
ley, A. P. Loring, Jr., Charles F. 
Butman, Wm. R. Brooks, Howard E. 
Morgan, Willard B. Publicover, Law- 
rence J. Watson, 2d. and Wm. 
Standley, 
Thomas W. Hannable, aged 83 
years, a former well known resident 
of Beverly Farms, died last Satur- 
day at the Beverly hospital. He is 
survived by a number of children, 
among them Harry C, Hannable of 
Beverly Farms. He was a member 
of Preston post, G. A. R., and the 
Knights of Pythias. Funeral servi- 
ces were held Monday afternoon at 
the Beverly Farms Baptist. church, 
and were conducted by Rev. Clarence 
S. Pond, followed by the Grand 
Army service. S. A, Gentlee sang 
“Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” and 
“Face to Face.” Besides a large at- 
tendance of relatives and friends, 
there was a delegation from the 
Knights of Pythias. Iterment was 
made at the Beverly Farms cemetery. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
THE THISSELL . COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 151 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the other: 
M. Hamburger, the Farms tailor, 
announces that he will open a store 
at Manchester next Monday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Grover of 
Willimantic, Conn., have been visit- 
ing at the Farms this week. 
The Girls’ club of the Baptist 
church celebrated the 7th anniver- 
ary of its organization Tuesday even- 
ing with a birthday party, 
It will be “chauffeur” instead of 
“driver” John W. Morgan hereafter, 
owing to the presence of the new 
rotor tractor at the Farms engine 
house. It means three horses less 
in the department. 
George S. Day is the successor to 
Elmer Standley as treasurer of 
the Sunday school of the Baptist 
church. Mr. Standley resigned after 
25 years of service. 
It has been suggested that an invi- 
tation be extended to the business 
men and others interested here to 
attend a meeting held to discuss the 
prospects of a baseball team repre- 
senting the Farms this year. The 
matter of financing it is one of the 
important things to be considered. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle met at 
the chapel of the Baptist church yes- 
terday afternoon and had a quilt- 
ing party; at 6 o’clock they were 
Rained by the male members of their 
families and the party sat down to 
supper. 
EMPIRE THEATRE, SALEM. 
Rudyard Kipling’s famous poe, 
“The Vampire,” in dramatic form, is 
to the the offering of the Empire 
Stock Co, at the Empire theatre, 
Salem, all next week. Matinees 
daily starting Tuesday. Every lover 
of good literature is more or less fam- 
iliar with the wording of this power- 
ful gem of thought. In its dramatic 
form it is called “A Fool There Was” 
and was made famous largely 
through the individual work of that 
sterling actor, Robert Hilliard, who 
is now appearing in Boston in the 
“Argyle Case.” 
There is a moral in the play for all 
men and women, which to the wife 
never fails to drive home to the hus- 
band on his return from the theatre. 
The diplomat, the original Hilliard 
role will be enacted by Mr. Behrens, 
while Miss Clifton will be entrusted 
the exacting part of “The Vampire.” 
It is difficult to conceive of a better 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
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326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. Beverly, Mass. 
FRENGH with or without Master 
vols, $1 per vol. 
GERMAN with or without Master 
2 vols. $1.25 per vol. 
SPANISH with or without Master 
vols. $1 per vol. 
BERLITZ BOOKS 
SMATTERING OF SPANISH 30 CENTS 
THE BERLITZ METHOD FOR CHILDREN 
In French, German and English 
Gopicusly Illustrated, $1 per vol. 
THE BERLITZ METHOD 
FRENCH, GERMAN, 2 vols. $1 per vol. 
SPANISH, ITLISN, RUSSIAN, SWEDISH, HUNGARIAN, 
BOHEMIAN, PORTUGUESE, DUTCH, DANISH, ETC., ETC., 
each vol. complete, $1.50 per rol 
Business English, LeFrancais Com- 
mercial, Deutsche Handelssprache, 
El je eye Commercial, 75c each. 
Edition Berlitz, Collection of 
Interesting Comedies, Novelettes, 
etc., (French) Gomedies: 25e% 
Novelettes 15c. Complete Cara: 
logue and Price List sent on appli- 
cation. 
D. BERLITZ 
1122 ees bronneaye se 2 New Xone 7] New York 
offering for the RR erie Toe he: Eninire™ Stock Co Stock Co. 
than “A Fool There Was,” as it gives 
an opportunity for every member of 
the cast to be seen at their best ad- 
vantage. 
Manager Ward has made an es- 
pecial effort to mount and stage “A 
Foot There Was,” having put on an 
additional crew of scenic artists and 
builders for the occasion, and _ the 
patrons of the Empire theatre next 
week will have occasion to witness 
as fascinating and pleasing a produc- 
tion produced so far this season, 
